Author: Erna Mahyuni

A local’s practical advice on navigating Kuala Lumpur via different types of transportation, including general tips and safety information for women.

Just arrived in KL Sentral? Here’s an easy guide to get you started on what to do and see in and around this central hub.

Pacific Express Hotel offers great value and comfort while its strategic location makes it a worthy stay for all types of travellers.

What does a ladies-only floor of a hotel offer? Well, we hopped on over to Qliq Damansara to find out.

No matter how tempting a discount looks or how much you'll be saving, however, there are other things you should consider beyond the price point.

It’s a common joke that it’s a miracle Malaysians get anything done considering the sheer amount of public holidays we have. A recent addition has...

Discover the heart of Malaysia through its language. Learn essential phrases and cultural tips for a more enriching travel experience.

Here’s the thing about Ipoh: if you’re looking for hustle and bustle, you won’t find it there. Which is precisely why a day trip to Ipoh is a perfect respite to the mad frenetic pace of Kuala Lumpur.

What other countries call Eid al-Fitr, Malaysians call Hari Raya and it's a month long celebration of open houses, food, and more!

Qliq Damansara offers something new and novel for Petaling Jaya: a dedicated women's floor. You have two room choices, namely the Qute Ladies room

For first-time visitors to Malaysia, Ramadan is a good time to witness the particularly unique way Malaysians observe the holy month.

As Uber has just only started up in Penang, there aren't a lot of drivers as yet. Most of them tend to congregate around Georgetown, though I had the luck to engage one driver who happened to be around Bayan Lepas.

In an age where buying a plane ticket can be done on a whim with a click of a mouse, it is tempting to just buy tickets during those travel fairs and online sales.

Let's face it - packing for trips can be stressful. That is why many put it off until the very last minute only to regret it later.

When you’re travelling for work, easy access to the Internet is essential. How do you do that in Kuala Lumpur?

When it comes to creature comforts, I would list toiletries as essential companions wherever I go.

When you think about it, it makes sense people are far more afraid of being in an aircraft than say, driving a car.

I had an interesting experience while speaking on a panel recently. The panel was about travelling solo and I think there was a bit of a miscommunication as I'd thought it was a more serious panel but the audience was expecting something on the lines of "How to have fun while travelling solo."

Free on Saturday? Why not drop by the Kota Wanita event happening at Findar on Jalan Panggung, Kuala Lumpur?

I’ve never owned a car, nor have I ever driven one in the city. Buses, trains, taxis, I’ve used them all and what I can say is that yes, as a woman, while safety is a concern for me, I don’t think I would feel all that much safer not taking public transport.